New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18

ny
non,,,ioht. 1887. By The Netc York Tribune
ov Nov. 1.-THE cordaty of Mr. Cham-
,.,,oin,s reception in New-York is noted mere a'
'.:donce Of the reality of the good feeling "h'o"
rrovois toward England in spite OF 'he u,'e
..,;n, efforts to create dissensons IetWeeh ENG
,ord and America. Long accounts oil the proceeu-
go ot the Chamber of Commerce unhel "io
"s' th;s morninc. That in The Daily News
MI. a column. The editorial comments vi 'n"V
nNo ", st;lI show bitterness; but even bitter
.uom;es of Mr. Chamberlain would have regreVleu
:. haa Her Maicsty's Plenl otcntiary been ILL
~, Ills sncech.n saws 1.-The Daily News"
~sooms TO have won general APPROVAL and this'
.. cheercuily admit, its tone entitled IT 10
.o,,nondn Mr. Waltcrs's interruption gives rise
40 tho remark in the same journal that IT was
,ronerlv met by silence and that the irish Will
.st servc the cause they have most at heart oy
oor6nino their auarrels with Mr.. Chamberlain
,o the Irish question. 1t is pity TINS JuSt
,eacction did not occur to "The Daily News
whom Mr. CT amber was appo ntcd Mr' DepcW
and Mr. Chamherlain's speeches, says INC
stan6a.d's" correspondents were the features oi
most notable occasion. THE Times" thinks the
tncIish Commissioner availcd himself most judi
ciously of the opportunity given him.
indeed. tnslishmen are evidently not little
pIeased that their representative should h"Nc
won the good opinion Of Americans as an orator
They recognize even more warmly the tact "n"
GOOD sense he has shown in his references TO 'he
subiect of his own mission. Ln@lsh lohcS'
saws the leading English journal, rs not ru'cu
bv litieiouS or eXacting tenn cr Inc cauScS vi
direrence. the trivial conflicts of interest to
which Mr.. Chamberlain referred are coh'emp'loS
INSIGNIFICANT in comparison with the reasons prac-
Al NNlig
COMPROMISE. Cancellation and peace Equally
s,ron,, is the a,rroval of The Times" elsewhere
of Mr.. Chamberlain's declaration against attempt
inc IN snatch an advantage or secure a senSau"hai
,;umph II echoes his opinion that it is not 10 the
interest of either Nation to make settlement NOV
permanently satisfactory to all parties cohcerheu'
The truth is, Mr. Chamberlans icrsonahty
and position have interested great many EhS
Hshmen in his mission whose concern about thc
Canadian fisheries has heretofore teen SliEh'-
Fvery step of his progress is now carefully watched
here Lvcn his social successes in New-lork are
remarked upon as of good omen and agreeable
to English pride.
The party Of disorder has been thrown into
great confusion Blow ulOn blow ha fallen on
them Their utter defeat on Sunday at trafalgar
Souare then Mr. Giadstone's letter, then MI
Bradaugh's telegram, then Mr.. Labouchcres
s. eech then the stern sentences of the Ponce
Courts-six months hard labor and now hnaIly
the decision to swear in special con>tabes, nave
disheartened even the most violent The Metro
poitan Radical Federation. which began the dis
turbance, has voted to make no attempt 10 niees
next SUNDAY in Trafalgar Square These patflots
will now content themselves with Hyde Park. But
not for that reason are precautions against
renewal of rioting to be di ontinued. The Square
10 lalI al
federationists op osed the resolution, notably Mr'
I,radlaupb's friend, Mrs. Besant Mrs. Ashton
Dixie whom Que regrets TO see in such company
was for HYDE Park. But even Mrs. Ashton Dike S
influence may not be paramount over al 'hc
forces Of lawlessncss which she aspiFes TO direct
So the swearing in of special constabes goes on
The meeting in Hyde Park will not be ihtericred
with, but the peace will be kept and ToOs VIII
again be under arms.
So turbulent still the East End rouehs
hat strong measures were taken last hSht 10
,rotcct London in any predatory bands shoud
take advantage of the thick fog for raids on the
west End or the suburbs. But all was quiet
There were numerous applications 10 magistrates
this morning from citizens wishing to he sworn
in as constaDles. Among the FIST was MIR. Arnold
White, ole Of the best known friends OF Engllsh
workinpmen There are says Mr.. White, no
stancher friends OF law and order than genuine
wolkIngmen. 1t is the spurious sort who make
trouble"
The rumor that Mr.. Gladstone means TO visit
Dublin seems really to have some ioundatoh'
Ills friends, however. say no such lroJcct is
seriously meditated What gave rise TO the story
was the following journey of Lord harrington
and Mr. Goschcn TO the Irish capital ana tho
eXtraord nary welcome offered them by the better
classes The list OF bankers, merchants proies
sionai men and others who have given their
names exceeds five hundred. None such,' OBJ
serves Tile Times compla~ntly, could possibly
be collected for Mr.. Gladstone"
Mr. Goschcn meanwhile has been paying
visit TO Manchester, where he was received WIN
enthusiasm. His speeches are in his best Vcih'
and he does not fail TO lay stress ON Mr.. Oiad-
stones latest declaration OF the duty ol citizehs
not TO resist the Executive. This doctrine, thinks
Mr. GOschcn, is good for Ireland as for Eng
land but it has. in fact, geogra hica limitations
The Liberal Home Rulers thus far omit 10 discuss
this point
November usually produces a plentiful crop OF
Cabinet rumors relating either to the coming Ses'
sion or TO the Cabinet itself The present month
is exception TO the rule The Cabinet, if you
believe all you hear, is in process OF recon-
struction. Mr.. w. II. Smith will retire from tho
Leadership OF the House, and Mr.. BalfOur Will
succeed him. Lord Stanley will resign in al vance
on promise of Canada. Lord John Manners will
resign. Mr.. Matthews will resign, and so on.
Disconnected Tories even accuse Lord Salisbury
of nepotism. They aliege that every thing is done
to push Mr. Balfour, because he is Lord Sails
bury's nephew, who was originally denied Cabinet
rank by his uncle because he his ne. hew
though these confident statements are pure guesses
there will probably he changes in the Cabinet
before Parliament meets. But none is yet
determined 1t is unlikely that Mr.. Balfour will
resign the Irish sccreiaryshi., even TO lead the
House. Mr. Matthews sticks TO his place for tho
present, but has not Of late gained or reganed
reputation. The real problem is TO find a suitable